Dogs

Dog Calming Music

Music Speakers for Dogs

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Cats

Cat Calming Music

Music Speakers for Cats

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People

People Calming Music

Music Speakers for People

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Dogs

Dog Calming Music

Music Speakers for Dogs

All Dog Products

Cats

Cat Calming Music

Music Speakers for Cats

All Cat Products

People

People Calming Music

Music Speakers for People

All People Products

The Music

Why Music for Pets?

Why Music for People?

How Our Music Works

Psychoacoustics

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Take a Sonic Inventory of Your Sound Environment

Company

Joshua Leeds, Sound Researcher

Bioacoustic Research

The Musicians

Shelter Program

Wholesale

iCalmPet Blog

6 Ways to Prepare Your Pets for the Holidays

5 Tips to Keep Your Pets Comfortable and Safe During Winter

Separation Anxiety And Your Dog: The Complete Guide

5 Recipes to Help You Create Your Own Dog Treats at Home

3 Ways to Make Exercising Fun with Your Pet

View iCalmPet Blog
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The Music

Why Music for Pets?

Why Music for People?

How Our Music Works

Psychoacoustics

Research

Take a Sonic Inventory of Your Sound Environment

Company

Joshua Leeds, Sound Researcher

Bioacoustic Research

The Musicians

Shelter Program

Wholesale

iCalmPet Blog

6 Ways to Prepare Your Pets for the Holidays

Together All the Time: At Home with Pets During Covid-19

Keeping Your Dog Occupied at Home During Quarantine

Hearing Loss in Dogs 2020 [Causes + Solutions]

Separation Anxiety And Your Dog: The Complete Guide

View iCalmPet Blog

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Common FAQs

Why music for noise phobias?

What if I have a dog AND a cat?

Does the iCalmPet speaker come with a guarantee?

Can I use iCalm for myself, or is it only for pets?

View all FAQs

M

Technical Support

Product Instructions

Download Assistance

Lithium-Ion Battery Tips

Customer Service

Payment & Shipping

Warranty

Returns

Your Privacy

Common FAQs

Why music for noise phobias?

What if I have a dog AND a cat?

Does the iCalmPet speaker come with a guarantee?

Can I use iCalm for myself, or is it only for pets?

View all FAQs

Contact Us

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Contact Info

Mail:
iCalmPet
1467 Siskiyou Blvd, #30
Ashland, OR 97520 USA

Phone:
9:00am – 12:00pm PST, M-F
(800) 788-0949 (USA only)
(541) 482-2134
Fax: (541) 488-7796

Connect with Us

M

Contact Info

Mail:
iCalmPet
1467 Siskiyou Blvd, #30
Ashland, OR 97520 USA

Phone:
9:00am – 12:00pm PST, M-F
(800) 788-0949 (USA only)
(541) 482-2134
Fax: (541) 488-7796

Connect with Us

.Since April is National Pet First Aid Awareness Month, we thought this would be a great opportunity to provide you with 5 Pet First-Aid Tips for Your Household:

1. Pet First-Aid Kit

Just like having a first-aid kit for people, having a kit packed full of must haves for your pets wellness can really come in handy when in a pinch. To help you construct your vet own pet first-aid kit we have come up with a shopping list to help you gather all the items you may need for most scenarios:

  • Large bright container 
  • Hydrogen peroxide
  • Antibiotic ointment
  • Disposable gloves
  • Adhesive tape
  • Scissors
  • Non-stick bandages/wrap 
  • Absorbent gauze pads
  • Saline solution
  • Instant cold pack
  • Towels and a blanket
  • Digital thermometer
  • Styptic powder
  • Muzzle

2. Stay Calm

We know that when your pet is hurt or ill is an extremely stressful experience, however it is incredibly important to stay as calm as possible. Animals easily become more stressed and aggravated if their human is upset. Remember to take deep breaths and calm yourself down. Speak with a normal tone of voice and refrain from yelling. A pet’s injury or illness is a time where they need you the most; be their champion.

3. Be Extra Gentle 

When animals are hurt or sick, their first instinct is to protect the area that is causing them pain. Keep in mind that even the most well behaved pet may bite or scratch in defense of an area that is causing them pain or discomfort. So, when handling your pet during these instances, it is extremely important to be as gentle as possible. 

4. Consult Your Veterinarian

Where it is completely understandable to want to handle some minor injuries at home on your own (a simple scratch or a claw clipped too short), it is critical to consult your veterinarian for all injuries and illnesses. A laceration longer than one centimeter or a bite from another animal should be treated by your veterinarian to ensure that no infections occur, or that internal damage didn’t occur. If your pet is limping, vomiting, or experiencing diarrhea it is critical that you consult your veterinarian and seek medical advice.

5. Keep Important Information Up-to-Date and Easily Accessible 

Being prepared is key to navigating a pet injury or illness. That being said, ensure that all of your pet’s vaccinations and license are up-to-date and in a file that can be easily accessed. It is also important to compile a list of phone numbers that you may need in an emergency. Two vital numbers that we believe should be in your contacts are ASPCA Poison Control Hotline (888)426-4435 and Pet Poison Helpline (855)764-7661. Another handy resource we recommend is The Red Cross Pet First Aid app. This app not only offers an animal hospital locator, but also provides step by step instructions and videos for several common pet emergencies.

By knowing these 5 Pet First-Aid Tips for Your Household, you will be prepared for most instances of emergency that come your way. Remember, accidents happen no matter how much you protect and love your pets. Stay calm and be prepared all year, not just for National Pet First Aid Awareness Month.

In the unfortunate event that you would have to drive your pet to the vet, try our In The Car album for maximum de stressing.